davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

CURE FOR THE DEAF.-PECK'S
u PATENT IMPROVED CUSHIONED EAR
DRUMS perfectly restore the hearing and per-
form the WORK of the natural drum. Invisible,
comfortable, and always In position. All con-
ycrsation, and even whispers. heard distinctly
Send Tor illustrated book with testimonials, free.
Address on call Oi +. HISCOX, S53 Broad Gay. New
\ ork. Mention this paper. ap S-eOdly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
RTRKEvILIE ACCOMMODATION
WORK. RIVER LINE-DAILY WA

Il WEST IOINI) EAtEPI SUNDAY.
The fayOrite route % Baltimore. The steamer.
on this line are mo ieis u beauty, elegance, and
comfort Leave Richmond bop. VI. and 3 T.. NJ
arrive Baltimore $50 4. VI. leave Baltimore ; A..
~. arrive Richmond 9 \. VI.
Fare Richmond 10 Baltimore Firstcass 3!
second class. $50.
The Y0rk-Rlyer Line affords superior sdyah.
tages 10 the business world In enabling them 90
leave Richmond near the close Of the days
transactions and arrive al Baltimore early DoIt
morning, after having enjoyed delightful
nights rest, free from the dust aud noise ot all.
way travel.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
Leave Richmond (rwenty-thlrd
Arrive Richmond (lwenty-third
Daily. tDaily except sunday.
Depot and ticket-Ofilce: Foot virginia street
Uptown Office: Corner fenth and Main streets.
JAS. L TAYLOR,
General Passenger Agent
}. :. POTTS,
Division Passenger Agent,
Richmond Va.
SOL HAAS Tra1ic Manager;
L. Is. THOMAS, General Manager nO2
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
PERSON

PERSONAL.
HAVING QUALIFIED ASTHE AID
i 4 MINISTRArOR OF DAVID BRIDGES,
deceased, hereby give notice that all persons
Indebted to him win come forward and settle,
aud all persons holding claims against him will
present the same % me. {. {. BRIDGES,
Administrator OF David Bridges, deceased.
no 3gt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
STEW ARTS BODY
HOW IT WAS RECOVERED From Ta0sZ
WHO STOLE 1T
KK-superintendent-ofPoliee Wallings In
teresting Story The ohouls First
Demanded 5000. 600

The mystery which has So long en-
veloped the fate Of The body Of the mil
lionaire dry goods dealer Alexander T..
Stewart forms the subject Of a chapter
in Superintendent George W. Walling's
book, 1.-The RecolIections OF New
York Chief of Police" which is soon to
be published. The disappointment
processes to give the only true story Of
the stealing Of the body, and also alleges
that the body was subsequently re-
turned to representatives. Of Judge Hill
ton.
On Wednesday, November :, 1878, at
: a. NJ, Frank Parker, the assistant
sexton Of St. Mark church. at the cor.
ncr Of Second avenue and Tenth street.
entered the adjoining graveyard and
found that the Stewart tomb had been
broken into and the body Of its occu-
pant removed. Ex-JudGc Henry Hilton
and the police authorities were i'm
mediately notified, and detectives set
TO work. Tho vault was in the
centre Of the yard, east Of the church,
and seemed prior to the digging to have
been unmarked and concealed from
sight. An iron fence ten feet high runs
around the graveyard. It was entered
by square hole in the roof, from which
descended twelve stone steps 10 the bot
tom. This entrance was covered with
three or four inches of sod on level
with the surrounding turf, entirely
hiding any suggestion OF an entrance.
IT looked at first as if the sexton or his
assistant were implicated This view
found an urgent and even bittcrsupp0rT-
or in Judge Hilton.
On the morning after the robbery
Judge Hilton offered reward Of So, 900
for the return Of the body and for IN
formation which would convict the par
ties implicated in the Outrage. The
inside history OF the case from this point
is now told 10y cX-Superintcndent Wall
mo rs follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

GTRAYED, FROM Ny LOT ONES.
- Brook roaI Wcdnes iay, October .j;h, ------.'
% WHIT. COW with some reddish spot- She is
about ten years old. and hippo! on one side. \
liberal reward will boz paid Tor her delivery O.
me at The above place.
no 9}t' JOHN LINDSEY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
DLAIR'S CHLORAL THYMOL
- aas proved i;seli 90 Dee
= Powerful DlSNFEcTANT.

II has prcycnte1 the spread of contagious
diseases. particularly UiphMciia ana Scarlet
Fever, In families; 10 mas modified bad symp.
TONS. and has often afforded comfort ia sick
rooms 10y its agreeable aud thorough ceolOrizine
proICrtie-. II ha- saved lives In this city.
For sale'hy druggists. Price 81 cents a bottle.
Cp ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04


Train No. 20 makes connection at kcysyllle
for Chase city I'D Clarksyilie at Greensboro
for Durham ami Raleigh daily except sunday,
and all points on North Carolina Division, ani
Northwestern North Carolina railroad.
Train No. - makes connection az Greeu-buru
for kRleigh, Goldsboro. ami M0rehead CITY: nc
Salisbury for Asheyilie, Hot Springs, AMI all
points In Western North Carolina; al Charlotte
with Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta railroad
for Columbia, Augusta, Aiken. Charleston, IA
ysnnah, ThOmasyille, Ca, Jacksonylle, AMI
other Florida points: also. with Carolina Cen
trail railroad for Wilmington.
trains from the South arrive at Richmond
6:lj A. NJ. and lij i. VI.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

SMITH AND AIS. PLAINTIFFS. AGAINST SMITH
'AND ALs.-CHANCERY COURT or THE CITY or
kCHNOSD.
/, Benjamin II. Berry, clerk Of said court
certify that the bond required Of the special
commissioners by the decree in said cause Of
May 81, 1857, has been duly given.
Given under ny hand this 2j.h day Of Sep
tembcr, lss1.
mol BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
AUCTION sALEs-This Nav.
CHINBORAZO PARK CORNER LOTS
by Chewing & SOse.
Real Estate Auctioneers and Brokers,
No. 2 north Tonth street

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
\ OF FOUR BUILDING LOTS FRONTING THE
BEAUTIFUL CHIMBORAZO PARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

OS FRIDAY NOVEMBER liTH,
al O'Clock p. NJ, on the premises, IN the suit Of
H. ". smith Gnd Others ~. IhNomeHd w. Smith
uaf Others,
we will sell the very valuable REAL ESTATE
described In said suit, IA follows All that cer-
tain LOT OF LAND. with the improvements
thereon. on north .ide Il Main between Eigh-
teeuth aud Nineteenth streets. beginning 40 feet
from the northwest corner II Main and Nine
teeuth streets, thence running wostwirdy s.
feet, ana back between parallel lines 80 feet %
an alley I'D feet wide.
The improvements consist Of THREE STOCK
BRICK STNRES-Nos l,20 aud 1872 now Occu-
pied by = Unman's sons, and No. ls2i occupied
"a a cotLiug-hou-e. This property is now well
rented. well built, and il paying "a handsome
dividend on toe amount required % purchase
&C.. Plat % the property will be shown On day
Of sale OF sooner by auctiOneers.
TERMS One third cash balance In six. twelve
and eighteen months. with Interest added from
day OF sale, and title retained TIL all the pur-
chase money il paid and a conveyance ordered
Icy the Court
OIIlO G.. KEAN,
T. RANDOLPH TUCKER, JR.,
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04


Buckner r. A., &c. r. Anderson. George f.,
Administrator. Sc-Loulsa Circuit Court. De.
cree Of september % 1887.
In pursuance Of the above decree we viii sell
by auction, upon the premises, on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER {, ISs7,
N ~ O'Clock p W., at the risk and cost Of julius
kuber, be having purchased the same AZ a for.
MGR sale. FOUR BUILDING LOTS. designated
as Lots Nos b., -, %. and 90 on plat OF survey
made by James 4. Redd July /, 1855, and at
iached 10 deed from George X. Anderson and
X. J.. Gordon. Jr.. special commissioners in said
9uit TO John Adam, and duly recorded In the
clerks Office Of the Henric0 County Court A
copy Of said plat will De shown az the hour Of
sale.
Those wishinga safe investment "a well "a a
home site Offering the advantage Of both city and
country should attend this salc. The beautiful
panorama 10 lie Witnessed from this site il richly
WOrfn the trip.
TERMS One fourth in cash: balance at six.
twelve. and eighteen months. per cent. added.
and secured hy deed Of trust upon the pro
per'y. GEORGE X. ANDERSON.
r. /. GORDON, JR.
Special Commissioners
CuEwSING a ROSE. Aucti0ncers.
LOUISA COUNTN-TO WIT:
| certify that the bond required e the special
commissioners appointed by the decree entered
in the chancery suit Of Buckner. &C.. rs Buck
lSS5, and pending IN the Circuit Court ~ said
county, has been executed with approved secu.
rity.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of July.
1857. SAMUEL II. PARSONS.
oc30 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALL-RAIL FASr-FREiGHr LINE
70 AND FROM BALTIMORE, PlllLA-
DELPHtA, NEW YORK. And
EASTERN AND WEST
ERN CITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
Night Session Of the synod.

The Rev. Dr. +. Il. Richardson, Sec
rotary Of Education, not being able 70
be present, sent communication SET
ting forth the claims of the cause he mas
charge o. The cause Of the Union
Theological Seminary was presented 10
effective addresses by Dr. w. 4. hlch-
ardson, president Of the Board OF Direc,
tors, Rev y. Taylor Martin, financial
agent and the moderator, DIR. Pryor
the immediate object being 10 raise funds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
A TLANTIC COAST LINE.

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. September H. iSs,
trains ON this road will run a. follows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

Buckner Il. A., &c. H. Anderson, George f.,
Administrator. SC-LouIsa Circuit Court. De.
cree Of september % 1857.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

Coresponding,y quick time 10 other points.
Through bills VI laiing issued at low rates.
&. 4. TAYLOR
uO9 General Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

=. = -.
WANTED, HORSES 70 BOARD.

.........,. ......,... ,o.,r,
IA ANIED, HORSES 10 BOAhD.
W
nav. '''.'l " l.5' 'Iop ~, '5,' anu any
''7',' - '' '' "'''
a'l"Ay A'rA
,..r,.o ,,.,- ,,.,,o ,.,.,.,,,,
" An LED, Man W nv ~ DEh-
~ STANDS CUTTING PAP Ef AND
SrEREOIlilNG. Address 40 once PRINTER,
In care Of bi'ln''h Office. no lit
II an lED, a 81 - "a Lon i.lH ~ A
" BREAD AND ,AhL BAhlt Address
W. Nt 90 care 81 Postmaster, Petersburg, a.
ho '-'l
.. ,.-..-. ,,,~, ,,1,
W GENERAL Hor,EWoRK. Mu-t bring
references. Apply al once at D'spat'h 0nire.
no l-3r
..,-,,,.,. nav. ,,,, ..,,,r,,-r, ,,,D~
VA An led, - Oh uhEL CDN-
w MEETING ROOMS on nr-t or second
Goor, with or without board. Address W, care
D'sja'rh DO At
...... ........... ..,,,..-
w ANIID, IN EkE BODY IN NEED
w OFAN IRON SAFE see lne before bay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RICH
MOND AND BALTIMORE ~ EACH
DIRECTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-11-04
TRAINS NoRrnwARD.

Daily. Daily except sunday
SrOPPING-PLACES
Nos. y and II make no stops Noa - and -
stop only on signal az Manchester and Chester.
Nos. "a. 32 49, 81 81. 30, g.. and 10 viii stop 40 an
stations for passengers.
PULLMAN-CAR SERVICE.
on Trains Nos. Hand . -leeping-cars between
New York and Tampa, Fla. (rta Jacksonylllel.
On Tram No. q sleeping-cars between Washing
ton aud Charleston. ON Train No. - sleeping
cars between Jacksonville aud New York.
THE ONLY ALLRAlL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE. ARRlNE.
Richmond. 'lo:ia 4. NJ. Norfolk 1000. $50 7. ".
Richmond. 1905 T.. VI. Norfolk .......g1OP. ".
Norfolk. $50 NJ. Richmond. .I?i6 4. ".
Norfolk .....fIi5P. NJ. Richmond SD T.. VI.
These trains also make close connections Tor
FArmyillc. Iynchburg. aud southwestern points.
anI all stations on the Norfolk an1 Western ran
road, except tho iO:i9 train Passengers FOR points
west ~ Petersburg should leave by the l0traiu
instead. r. VI. 81 LILY,
superintendent
T. VI. IMMERSION, General Passenger Agent
Sol. HAAS. Iraric Manager. nO2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
MR.. DOTY rs MAD.


Mr. Henry Doty. one of the most prominent citizens
and the leading hide and pet dealer In the Northwest
II as Just returned from European tour He has beer
absent about -four months and during that time he has
made visit to every European country ana has become
thoroughly acquainted with the customs and
languages Of the different people. lie spent about
$4,000 on the trip, but this could not be called
trav agant sum when takes consideration
perb paintings stauary and other works of virtue
he brought back with him. In Paris. upon the Roo DO
Rvoly alone he purchased $4,000 worth OF pictures
aud In Brussels he bought several housa worth
OF those elegant carpets from which that city derives
name Mr.. Doty says that he well treated every
where except In England He Is specially bitter against
Mr. Phelps, at the Court of ST. Jaes
"'This man Phelps says he. Is little. driedup,
snobbish Vermont lawyer. with soul no bigger than
huckleberry dyed my mustache and put my dresi
suit and my 500 900 diamond PIN and called HIM
fine specimen he is represent wealth and cult
ture don't believe his clothes than twents
dollars "a suit
Il suppose ought to call on the Queen saysL
ne didnt say any thing. and continued Would you
mind Introducing me- !"
Really Mr. Doty, says he do not feel like present
ing an entire stranger TO Her Majesty
oh, needn't be scared says I, for carry big
letter OF credit as any American In London and whcr
10 culture and that of thing knock
socks of any OF your lords and marqueezesI
WELL will you believe IL. he had the mpudence te
shove printed list OF questions at me \
You VIII have TO answer these oath before caG
tell you whether can present you 10 Her Majesty says
he.
was as mad Texas steer. Hero are some OF the
questions: Did you ever have a grandfather and IL
so what his vocation a. Are you addicted TO
the of the double negative spell phthss strych
nine and pneumonia Fine questions these TO put to O
gentleman worth a clean million. | told him to go to
secretary write letter the President complaining nj
Phelps and demanding that he be discharged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14


CoATs-At Providence r. L. on June H. Sarah Ann Auch
incloss. wife Of James Coats -, ,,.,,, -. n,
F9.era tse@ Der husbands ban Fessencs' 40 Pr0v
Please flowers
FARNswoRTH-on Sunday June L. Parker E. Farms
Funeral service. residence lo6 West 29tst
GRENELLE-.On Monday June ls Julia Porter Hunting
ton. wife of William u. Grenes
funeral services at No IS HerkmersL brooklyn wednes
day june Is. at IL o'clock m:
Interment private, at Cypress Hills
cny Ss e at sr hssrsns
FRsI. services will % hell at s. Ma ar F. Fl Ghnr
Kindly omit flowers,
LIPPENCoTT-on Sunday, June IL George Lppsncott Ia
% 7
MoFFATTLot at sea from the steamship city o. chester
iatt Of staten Island '''''" '' V WV INV
MoRRIsoN-on Sunday. June r. Juliet G. Morrison. thu
friend: Of the q oy are 9,ssi to attend
on " edne.day. the 18th inst, at liza IN
Interment at WOoflavn.
oLYPHANr-At Morrstown. n. J., on Sunday. tho 18th
TIN n' Dagd Fl n ss ely tn. yrt p.,sve,.
csnTeh on wednosav the 18th inst on the
arrival OF the leaving New.York foot Of Barclay
Morrstown At 8 IS p m Special car viii be provided
II is requested that no flowers be sent
PERKINs-Charles l. Perkins suddenly OF pneumonia IL
Burial at ST. Paus Church Glen Cove Long Island
day, June IL. at $50 ~
RoBINsoNOn SUNDAY yunel Em%e,iipe C. wife ..
Gilbert Robinson ate OF Wesehester ~ f IN her 'ist
her residence 10 West issdst on Tuesday June H.
at 2oclock p N.
sLoANE-on Monday. June Is. Eliza t, wife of JohS
Notice Of funeral later.
In sosoa Tb .nns o. bnm me
Thomas. esq, of Rosario Argentine Republic, South
Fansrai from Lapsoen." tn. residence o, Mrs
Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
,pvr ytvr INTELLIGENCE.

wAsuIvcroS June 13.-First Lieutenant T. Sharp
10th Infantry. has been ordered 10 report IN person
70 tho comman dlng officer ut Fort Leavenwoth for
duty at that post
First Lieutenant +. l.. Denny, United states Marine
Corps has been granted leave Of absence for ono
month First Lieutenant G. r. Benson, United states
Marine Corps has been granted sick leave for three
months. P.s-ed Assistant Pay master James L. cam
la, been granted permission to leave Key West Fla'
OH account Of tho prevalence OF yellow FEVER
Tho Naval cadets who graduated from the Naval
Academy TIL, year have been detached from the
Academy aud assigned TO duty rs follows: W. :
Clark. c. II. Buragc, @. W. Logan, Creighton
Churchill T.. C. Baroiette. 4. r Long. D. W. Wen,
and c. 5 Cochrane TO the Trenton; H. L. Peckham
T. II. Brown, A. II. scales, F. NJ Russell and W.
G. Mcmillan 10 the Richmond, l. l. Young, W. u
No.cly C.. ;. craig T. J. Bristol and L. T. Swan
strom 10 tho Gacna: Robert steclder, II. A. Allen,
NJ " Plcott. W :. Burke. r. II. Jackson and F. "
Unbs, to the Boston: T. Tougher and Henry +.
IIryan TO the Quinnebaus per steamer June Is from
New-YOrk: X. v. stearns, T. H. Durell, = +. Huri-
but C. T. Hudson, Victor Blue and \. A. Mcsully
10 the Pensacola per steamer June Ia from New YORK
lanes g. Ballingcr, Edward MOule Charles y. John
SON Ross Coleman, Ftll-tt Snow and +. Edwards
10 tho Adams; II. l.. Draper, C. NJ stone, Ipoinas
Washington. b. C. Decker and A. IL. Davis placed Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
yArpxAL GAS WEAR RocHEsTAR


Tho interest In tho development of tho natural ga-
which has been known 10 exist IN tho vicinity oi
Eochester for many years Is Increasing. An eApef
meufaI well at Tarma struck q fountain OF eAeeLont
mineTal water and Is probable that no fnthpr DOH
vi, 6e Attempted In that well as the mineral Wator
a. almost A. valuable a. the gas III.
A renr sentative OF "Tho Democrat ana 'hfohicIo
vsserIay visited too gas fssurc near brOchporl ~hich
VA descdled in this paper few days ago aior an
interyew with Dr. swift. Tho gas was found bubbhhg
mn through tho water In tho bod OF shah straih
quarter inch hole in tho bottom was placed over Ne
bubbIiug water and tho gas escaping onrueh tno
hole was lighted. II produced reddish name eiS n
ar ten inches high, which burned steadily. ga. IA.
been esraplng from tits assure for nity years bt MOI
tbe least effort has been made mp 10 the present HIs
70 reach the reservoir TIE bed OF the stram ~
roclT kind Of fcrruginous sands tone imncnafN
underlying the Me,lina sandstone inc rock ~ OF ,ho
Naga "a croup and OF the same qua'Iv n thal whlch
cyons ont AZ tho lower falls OF tho Genesee Bcn'a
the rock m ronch which the ESCAPES u soft TO-
and hue shale which crumhles easily. =.
Tho rock formation Is below the salina group ana
IL 4. Impro,abo that sat will be found, sfbongb SAT-
wafer NAV pos sibv he encounteref The eas ind
cations arc cert ainly quite PROMISING. Fnonsh Gas
now escapes daily 10 warm and Tight one or t%S
houses, Tho gas is perfectly oforiess ard may Is
cape at other places In the Vicinity which cannot Dc
located. The fact that escape 10 IN me pa oi
stream led to its detection We UNDERTAKE. uat an
effort will be made TO find tho source OF THIS gas ~
boring In the vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
OBITUARY.
SEYMOUR LIE GRAND Hustled.

SEYMOUR LIE GRAND Hustled.
Seymour lie Grand Hustled, president OF the Dime saw
ings Bank of Brooklyn died yesterday at his home No
1877 Cntonave Brooklyn, from congestion OF the liver
and erysipelas. He was born In 1910, at DanDury'
Conn., and at the age OF fourteen 10 this city and
engaged with his father I'm the business or preparing f
for OF hatters. In four years his father dd anu
ne had to assume charge OF the business and care Tor MS
fathers family Soon afterward he took his business to
BROOKLYN and became interested In schemes OF surface
travel For time he managed stage line IN Myrtle
ave- and when the Brooklyn city Railroad Company
was organized. in 1888. he was made It's president Two
wears later he was chosen managing director anu ned
that position for sixteen years He was also one OF the
cnrporators OF the Bushwiek and broadway Railroad
Company in the Eastern District OF Brooklyn FROM
s6s to the DAY OF his death he was president OF me
Dime savings Bank He was also connected with the
Mutual Life Insurance Company, the New-fork Terry
Company the Brooklyn Gaslight Company, ana the
Nassau aud the Montauk Fire Insurance Companies IN
the early days the Bridge enterprise he was one OF the
and he also Interested IN the laying our vi
Prospect Park -, ,,.......
Episcopal Church In Brooklyn, and was one Ofthe cOIr-
aors Oh the Garden CITY Cathedral He leaves WIG,
three sons and three daughters The funeral VIII DE III
Marys Church, Of which he was member To-
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
Pest Once Nouce'

rshoud be read daily by all interested changes may
Tor foreign need not be specially addressed
for % y Of
specially addressed being sent by the last.
week ending J.1s Is will close
TUEspAY-A,9 a M for Europe. per sse,n,his Alaska.
via aussss.own az D,e a ,os HaS.ns ota az M for
Belize LyinSsS0 n rg:,tS SSTst T,1, Grey
WEDNEsDAY-At 10 a. for Blushelds. per steamship
at 10 a fS Ess'ps ess cs saaa ar
deayf .r for S
TBsTm "a. % caOI also or w fs Islands
per steamship Bermuda ct p m: for vens.uels and
Sa.fS cs1 and per
Dallas from Nsw-orieans
pI% Ss En'a asa asSg e
$50 ~ Tor Newfoundland. per Nor from HALIFAX
Va sS z;
T,s asd Ger per ss:%ig
s.s ;s '.. !. s;..,s; ri;
s sna .'iy spialn s ara M sr
q: ss Il S Siss zee ys
Steamship LeerGam ROTTERDAM ss:sr' mus, so be d.
ri lss
%rsS sss per-
be directed per feTn Ia =, R f1r
i ssip y,1 1e p from nm S s
Naqs .o aSr s.n ai %
Tor China and Japan, per steamship bexie sxvu
san Franciseol CLOSE here June rs az m Ma nn
for tho Society Islands. ship froplc Bro q, "a
san francscol close here June as at IN Mails
for Australia Sew-Zeafand Sand wch. fgi AM samoSn
IslanGs per steamship Alameda from san frsnosco
close June .2i a, u Sor on a.rs . az
Mails Cuba rail Tampa Fla AM th s1 ~
Key West Fla, close o. 'ns on'oo aS -
2iSo
rha sehedue of closing of Pacific mails e
On q ss sss s;s em
San Francisco on the day OF sailing OF sses"ei'
patched thence shs s4qs day n pr.psor r,ssmasssa
poat Onca Nsw!Yssk. N. Y. Juns 10 Assh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-14
MR. GOULD IMPROVED BY HIS CRUISE.

PLANNING TO TAKE LIFE EASY THIS SUMMER AND
TO GIVE HIS son MORE EXPERIENCE.
Jay Gould returned from weeks yachting cruise to
Fortress Monroe on Sunday and was at his office
yesterday he appeared to be in good health and his
cheeks we're somevhat Drowned.
am not dead yet IN spite OF w all Street rdmors
he said, aud my trip has done me great zeal oil
good. wanted rest, I suppose, aud the cruise gave
il to me. l feel very much better in every way,
although may never be wholly tree from neura2is
No, am not going away again immediately intend
take 1t easy this summer, and undoubtedly shall
make many short trips. George can attend to the
ordinary business aud the experience good Tor him.
| shall not come down from Iryington every day, but
shall trust him in the management of my affairs !
that railroad earnings good. and those OF the
Missouri Pacific system are exceptionally favorable
look for continuance this heavy traffic 80 tar at
least ms our roads are concerned"
Speaking o. the money market. Mr.. Gould said
" 1t is tme perhaps, when prudence is necessary,
but far as the country IS unusually
prosperous aud the disturbances that arc likely 70
occur will probably be transient" -
Mr. Gould lett his office after O'clock WIN
his second sou, Edward, TO 90 to lrvington on the
ATLANTA. Young George Gould inquired: DO you
not think my father is looking well lie has not
been better health for long time. am going 10
keep him mt lrTingtOd much as can this summer.
for there is why he should trouble himself
with the loutne business h the Office